Air Force Balloon Descent Delayed by Sun Heat
Warmth from the rising sun sent the giant helium Air Force balloon and its doctor pilot back up delaying a 7:30 a.m. descent. Maj. David G. Simons reached about 100000 feet Monday, drifted at 96000 feet at Brackengridge, and faced a potential 102000-foot goal as weather and sleep influenced the planned 24 hour flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crosby, Minn
Air Force
Minneapolis
David G. Simons
Maj. Simons
Bracken
Sisseton
S. C
Simons
Outer Space
Col
J. W. McCurdy
Detroit Lakes
Fergus Falls
Minn
Joseph Kittinger
McCurdy
Jin
Hoffa Defends Record Amid Senate Racketeering Hearings
James R Hoffa testified at three weeks of hearings on charges tying racketeers to New York unions and said he once returned over 7500 to grocers after extortion charges were downgraded to a misdemeanor He claimed the case was misrepresented and reserved the right to refuse questions beyond the panel's scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James R. Hoffa
Hoffa
Senate
Johnny Dio
Tony Corallo
New York
Teamsters
Robert F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Bob
Finar
Mohn
Teamsters Union
Beck
Dio
Corallo
Dave Beck
Celebrities Restricted in Libel Trial Witnesses
Judge in Confidential and Whisper libel case limits testimony to magazine stories already read into the record. Prosecutors planned to question up to 150 stars about alleged true allegations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Confidential
Whisper
Herbert V. Walker
Crowley
P&G Directors to Debate McElroy Successor Thursday
Cincinnati report notes Procter and Gamble directors will confer on a successor to President Neil H. McElroy at a meeting scheduled for Thursday. The board aims to select a leader to guide the company after McElroy's tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Procter and Gamble Co
Neil H. McElroy
Dulles Urges Restoration of Foreign Aid Cuts
The Eisenhower administration seeks to revive most of an 809.65 million dollar House cut in new foreign aid funds. Senate Appropriations deliberations center on 2 percent of the aid package as leaders weigh restoring reduced money. Dulles warns that keeping cuts could crisis the United States leadership and global security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
House
Senate
Sen. Potter
R-Mich
Sen. Pastore
D-Ri
Saltonstall
Rmass
Holland
D-Fla
Dulles
United States
Congress
Joint Chiefs of Staff
State Department
Free World
Southeast Ohioans Pass Bar Examination
Three Southeast Ohioans passed the June bar exam, announced by the Ohio Supreme Court. They are William J. Abraham of Athens, Edward D. Stanley of Albany Route 1, and John A. Epling of Gallipolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Supreme Court
William J. Abraham
Union St
Athens
Edward D. Stanley
Albany
John A. Epling
First Ave
Gallipolis
Slaying Reward Split For Cincinnati Detective Case
A four way division of a $2778 reward was approved for solving the hold up slaying of Cincinnati detective Walter Hart. Selma identification officer George Porter gets $1945 for identifying suspect Lemuel Trotter. The remainder is split among Selma patrolmen Frank Barr James Foster and an elderly man Walker Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Walter Hart
Lemuel Trother
Selma
Ala
George B. Porter
Porter
Trotter
FBI
Frank Barr
James Foster
Walker Smith
Willie Jackson
Willie Barnett
Lima State Hospital
Accused Spy's Husband Calls Charges Fantastic in Prague
Alfred Stern, husband of Martha Dodd Stern, says charges of Soviet spying against his wife are fantastic as the couple hides in Prague. He refused details and access to their 12-year-old son Robert, traveling on Paraguayan passports after arriving July 21 amid extradition concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Martha Dodd Stern
UN- American Committee
U.S. House of Representatives
Prague
Czechoslovakia
U.S
Alfred Stern
New York
Stern
Boris Morros
United States
Robert
Mexico City
Sterns
Mexico
William FE. Dodd
Germany
Detroit Newspapers Seek Injunction in Strike Control
Detroit publishers ask a court to halt picketing and allow publication of the three dailies. The move targets the International Mailers Union after 87 News mailers were fired over rest-period disputes. The Times and Free Press paused publication under an agreed stance. Raymond E. Brown cites overtime disputes. publisher leaders press for talks with the mailers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Detroit News
Independent International Mailers Union
Detroit Times
Detroit Free Press
Raymond E. Brown
IMU
Robert C. Butz
Pencil Triggers Alarm Draws Fire Crew in Newark
Mrs. Elsa Schenkel, a city tax clerk, dropped her pencil in Newark, and the holdup alarm was triggered. Ten policemen rushed to the scene within moments as she picked up the pencil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Elsa Schenkel
New York Teamsters Strike Halts Metro Milk Delivery
New York Teamsters Union tank truck drivers began a strike Monday night, crippling delivery of the metropolitan area's bulk raw milk supply and disrupting dairy distribution across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Teamsters Union
Wanted Boy With Driver's License To Work Evenings
Need vacation help. We have had more than 10 calls and hired a boy soon after the paper came out. Wanted boy with driver's license to wash and clean up cars from 5 to 9 p.m. Good wages for right boy. See Pat Patterson or Paul Ferry at Jones Buick Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Patterson
Paul Ferry
Jones Buick Co
Injured Woman Dies After Car Collision in Columbus
Polly Ann Ditrick, 36, of Columbus, died at Mount Carmel Hospital Monday night from injuries sustained August 10 when her car struck a railroad overpass abutment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Polly Ann Ditrick
Mount Carmel
Knight Enters Race Seeks Re-Election In California 1958
Gov Goodwin J Knight announces he will run in the California gubernatorial primary on both Republican and Democratic tickets for re election next June 2. He hints Knowland's possible run and questions Knowland Nixon deal amid Democratic charges. Knight plans cross filing and asserts he remains a staunch Republican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knight
Sacramento
Calif
Goodwin J. Knight
California
William F. Knowland
Senate
Knowland
Nixon
Syria seeks UN study of threat to Middle East peace
Syria urged its UN delegation to ask the Security Council to study a claimed serious threat to Middle East peace arising from a U S plot to topple President Shukri al Kuwatly. Foreign Minister Salah Bitar blamed the Eisenhower Doctrine for souring ties and said the United States has launched an economic embargo against Syria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damascus
Syria
United Nations
Security Council
Middle East
Foreign Ministry
United States
Shukri Ku
U.S
Salah Bitar
Bitar
Egypt
U. S
Delay Seen In Closing Civil Rights Debate
Senator Knowland warned that adjournment could slip into next month due to the civil rights dispute. House Republicans consider a compromise to bolster the Senate bill while a Rules Committee delay stalls House action amid pressure from northern Democrats to bring the measure to a vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Knowland
Calif
Senate
White House
Eisenhower
House
Martin
Massachusetts
House Rules Committee
House For
Escaped Con Charged In Robbery Abduction
James Richard Esson 35, an escapee from London Ohio prison farm, was charged with first degree robbery in the abduction of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Wagner of Salina. He allegedly slugged Wagner and bound the couple in their car trunk after a ride from a vacation trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
James Richard Esson
Carl A. Wagner
Salina
Esson
London
Ohio
Wagner
Straub Nomination Approved by Senate Judiciary Panel
Harvey G. Straub of Ohio won committee approval Monday for a seat on the U S Parole Board. The vote was reported by the Senate Judiciary Committee as part of the confirmation process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harvey G. Straub
U. S. Parole Board
Senate Judiciary Committee
Straub
Ohio
Diplomats Push Arab Leaders to Block Syrian Soviet Ties
U S officials press Arab nations in Jordan Lebanon Iraq Saudi Arabia and Egypt to deter Syria from drifting toward Moscow amid fears of Soviet influence. The Arab League could consider action as discussions continue with diplomats in the region. In Beirut military censoring of Syria crisis reports remains informal though martial law has ended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Middle East
Syria
Kremlin
U. S
Jordan
Lebanon
Iraq
Saudi Arabia
Egypt
Moscow
Arab League
Beirut
Damascus
Negro Move Provokes White Protest in Levittown
A Negro family moved into a Levittown, Pennsylvania, home under police protection amid a sustained protest by about 250 white residents. Police clashed with the crowd, one man was fined for disorderly conduct, and the Myers family faced a tense reception as 42 state troopers kept order outside the Dogwood Hollow home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levittown
William J. Myers
Myers
Dogwood Hollow
Dassie
Increase in Mental Hospital Physicians Reported in Ohio
The Ohio Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction cites a drop in hospital patients attributed to more doctors. Full time physicians rose 34 percent from 152 to 203, while part time physicians increased from 68 to 73.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction
Ohio
Nasser Could Influence Arab Alignments Amid Communist Issue
Nas ser may influence Arab stance against East or West interference. Syria's President Kuwaily is in Cairo seeking medical aid and plans to appoint Gen. Bizry as head of the Syrian army, amid Communist ties and regional power plays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Nasser
Syria
Shukri Kuwaily
Kuwaily
Asif Bizry
Rescue Teams Hunt Nine Lost on Marmolada Peak
Two rescue parties effort up Marmolada Peak near Trent sought seven trapped climbers as snow sleet and freezing weather hampered operations. Reports from Milan said two more climbers may have been swept up on the peak in the past two days. Two climbers have been missing since Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trent
Italy
Marmolada
Milan
Boy Drowns When Brother Holds Head Under Water
Dayton police report an 8 month old boy, son of Mr and Mrs Elza West, drowned Monday after a 4 year old brother held the infant's head under water in a dishpan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Elza West
Unsuitable Parents Lose Fight for Catholic Adopted Baby
Baltimore report says Mr and Mrs Frank H Frantum a Lutherans aged 53 and 47 must surrender a two year old infant they nursed back to health after the child was deemed unsuitable for adoption due to religion. The Frantums lost in circuit court and Court of Appeals and vow to appeal to the U S Supreme Court. Navy Lt Kenneth Adams 32 and his Catholic wife 39 of St Mary's County were approved as suitable adoptive parents for the child already with the Frantums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Frank H. Frantum
Frantums
Department of Welfare
Frantum
Circuit Court
Court of
U. S. Supreme Court
Department
Navy
Kenneth Adams
St. Mary’s County
Adams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maj
David Simons
Heaven
Hofta
Senators
Rams Parkway
Garden State Parkway
Belmar
N.J
Atlantic City
N. Y. Teamsters Strike
Jones Buick
Nixon-Knowland
Ok’s
News Index
Duadnacats Haa
Chauncey One
Glouster
Logan
Sawetae
Nelsonville
Point Pleasant
Pomeroy Middleport
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